Sentence examples for potentially reinforcing from inspiring English sources

"A vicious cycle may ensue," wrote Professor Autor and his co-author, Melanie Wasserman, a graduate student, "with the poor economic prospects of less educated males creating differentially large disadvantages for their sons, thus potentially reinforcing the development of the gender gap in the next generation".

These findings support a "ceiling effect" hypothesis in which individuals with PTSD perpetually smoke in such a way as to maximize nicotine delivery, possibly reducing the potentially reinforcing effects of increased smoke delivery in negative affect-inducing situations.

Finally, another potential limitation of this study was that the sample of instructor participants mostly represented members of dominant culture groups, potentially reinforcing stereotypes of who the typical engineering instructor or engineer is.

Besides, the possibility to overlap several interventions with music allows adjusting the stimulation in an adequate manner, hereby potentially reinforcing the awaited effects.

This should in turn lead to stronger directional selection on male ornamentation, potentially reinforcing the volatility, and strength of sexual selection in populations experiencing novel resource inputs.

Interestingly, JNK is speculated to promote CHOP activity through phosphorylation, thereby potentially reinforcing the PERK pathway and the IRE1 α/sXBP-1-dependent pathway that increases CHOP production, inflammasome activation and hepatocyte death.

Therefore, CaCO3 whisker can potentially reinforce the ECC materials at microscopic level.

Recommendations from our analysis include: the role of the State in plantations must be clarified and potentially reinforced; the role of institutions as intermediaries is fundamental; and contributions by communities to design of management plans should be accommodated.

Comparisons of the joint probability distributions of bottom and algal depth distributions among forests indicates that density dependent positive feedback processes potentially reinforce the predominance of their differential canopy guild composition.

This is potentially reinforced by restricting our sample to only children who did not change household and did not move to another geographical area.

Similarly, when society allows those who commit violations against human rights get away with it due to a culture of impunity (HRW 2013), the violence culture is potentially reinforced amongst young people (UNICEF-Kenya 2009) resulting in strained teacher pupil relationships as reported in Kenyan schools (Datoo and Johnson 2013).